Edited Text
one eR pec nate oF CRETE
thee
ee.
LEARN WATER SAFETY AT “Y” CAMP
Artificial respiration is one of
the many things youthful camp-
ers learn. Wendy Warren is the| broke camp Monday at Holland
“victim” as
stands ready to take over. The
girls are some of the 48
‘ Mickey Warren} Cove. The
practices and Mary Coughlan! olds will b
who
eight to eleven year
e followed immediate-
ly by a group of older girls. ;
Norma Duvar is the water
Safety director and Nancy Hynd-
man is senior counsellor.
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
SUMMARY
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Toronto: Market lower in mod-
erate trading.
New York: Market lower; in-
» ternational oils decline.
Montreal: Market crue in
amoderate trading. »
CURRENCIES
.
MONTREAL (CP) — The US.
“dollar closed Monday at a dis-
‘count of 4 per cent in terms of
_ Canadian funds, down 1-16. The
"pound sterling $2.69 316; down
%.
TORONTO:
*“ TORONTO (CP) — The stock
market was lower Monday in:
moderate trading.
Golds were off more than three
quarters of a point while base
metals and western. oils were.
. ahead a few decimal points.
81.80; base metals up
New Hosco led the speculatives
turning over 508,290 shares, while
dipping $1.60 to $2.90. Barnat was
the next active issue, trading
403,270 shares, easing five cents
to $1.29.
Golds remained down with frac-
tional losses to Mcintyre and:
Hollinger. Bralorne was off 30
cents at $5.50. Base metals’
started to rally in early-afternoon
trading but a % loss at 73 to In-|#
ternational Nickel and % to 25%
by Falconbridge cut into gains
made by several other senior is-
sues.
Hi
Western oils were ahead al-
‘most in a line in early trading
‘put most gains were cut in half |
as trading progressed. Pacific |
« Pete at 18% and. Royalite at 113%,
each % points winners, led the
; section.
Index changes: Golds off 85 to
13, to
"155.51; western oils up 13° to
TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS
By The Canadian Press
Toronto Stock Exchange—July 14
{Quotations in cents unless marked $.
z—Odd lotx, xd —*'Ex-dividend, xr—Ex-
rights, xw—Ex-warrants.)
Net
Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’ge
MINES
Acad Uran 1100 8 8 a
Advocate 2400 295 290 290 +10
Agnico 23000 63 60 63 +3
~ Akaitcho 3000 55 5S :
Alba Exp 6000 6 3A SA—h
Algom 425 $18 17% 18 +%
Algom wts 1310 600 590 600
Am Larder 1000 16 16 16
Amal Rare 4000 20 20 «20
Anacon 2900 53 50 52 +3
Ang Rouyn 900 37 37 37
Asnil 1942 21 21 21
Apex Res 4000 5 4%, 4h
Arcadia 5300 154% 14 1542
Area 4600 110 101 102 10
Arjon 3000 «14 13%14 +h
Atlin-Ruf 11700 % 2-232 24
Aubelle 7000 «8 7 8 +2
Aumacho 18500 16 ° 14 14 -1%
Aumaque 10100 «12 11 li
Aunor 400 238 238 238. —3
Avilla 13500 6% 5% 5% —Ih%
Barnat 403270 145 121 —5
Barvue 4500 19 16 37 « +4
Bary Exp 2500 «76 76 7% —2
«Base Metals 625 22 22 2 +4%
Baska 18500. 25-' 2B OA a
B-Duq 4100 21% 21 21% —%
Beaucage 650 .50 50 5
Belcher 16800 110 105 107° +6
Bethim 2100 102 9% 02 +8
< Bicroft 3100 103 100 100
* Bonville 5000. 6 6 6
Bordulae 500 7% Hh W—1%
_ ~ Bousead 1000 9 9 @ 1
* Bouzan 25100 55 S51 583 +43
Broymar 28000 9 8 84 —
‘= Bralorne 900 550 545 550 —30
Broul Reef 2000 60 60 60 +3
Brnhrst 2500 154% 5% 3% —-%
Brunsman 500 7% TT M+
Bufad 12000 8 8 8 +%
Buff Ank 32000 «90 88 88 «2-12
Buff RL 7000 9 8% 8
Bunker Hill 5500 12% 11 11 --1
Cable 11500 , 28 25 28 +2
«Camp Chib 2300 505 490 495 —I5
:Camp RL 100 705 785 785 —10
C. Dyno 600 «80 80 80-2
C Malart 26500 45 40 49
CN Inea 17% 22 06(C«d18lotia
Canam 500 20 20 20
Candore 8500, 19 18 19 «41
Can-Erin 93200 «24 21% 4 +1
Can-Met 10780 134 125 125 3
C-Met. wts 475 54 52 52 +2
Captain 600) «616% «215 uw —-2
Cassiar 400 815 8600 800
Cent Pore 90700 30 20 23 —5
Cheskirk 4000 6% 64 8% -'%
Chib Jae 10125 -B8 50 55 +5
Chib-Kay 4000 «16 154 16
Chib M 500 60 60 60
Cube 5500 56 52 53-5
ch Will 1190 235 4253 255
cody Reco 15500 22 20 21 232
Coin Lake 1500 1442 14% 144 —~ &
Coeldstrm 10800 634 32 32
Comb Met 54095 65 50 50-23
Coniagas 10500 64 61 62 +2
C Bellekeno 6600 14 13 13 --2
C Callinan 5500 16 15 16
-C Denison 2513 $15% 15 15 Vs
C Den wts 2205 495 475 495 20
C Discovery 1640 320 310 310
C Fen 1200 66 64 64. -1
CG Arrow 400 23 22 2 3
C Halliwell 124300 61 B14 4
© Marben 8000 3 30 90 -S
© Marcus 500 48 a2 @ -5
Con M and 8 770 619% 19 194 +%
C Mogul 140 150 150 150 —I0
C Morrison 5000 24 21% 22
Con Negus 17000 35 31 31 —3
Con Nichol 4000 8 7 7 —-h
C Northland 1500 40 40 0o —2%
C Regcourt 6500 18 16 17 +h
C Sanorm = 5000 9 BH 8% he
Con §$ud 1650 71 70 71 +2
Cop. Corp 1000 25. 24 =
Coulee 100 34 53 4 6-3
Crestaur 1000. «11 11 ll +%
Crowpat 4500 12 11 12
D’Aragon 60500 4 39 39 8
De Cour 500. 33 «33-33 +1
D’Eldona 1000 1106 ld
Dome 285 $15 14% 14a
Donalda 65000 2 16% 18 —1
Duvan 7000 20 19 194 + %
E Amphi_ 122700. 17 I 16 +41
East Mal 6300 178 170 170
East Sull 200 190 190 19 —8
East Min B66 6 6410—C OD
Elder 3700 87 86 87
Eldrich 2000: SLi 31 Me fe
El Sol 00 1 eR
Eureka 1400.23 22° 293 —3
Expl All 3000 164% 15% 154 —&
| Falcon 1260 B264% 2554 2554 —%
Faraday 6400 112 103 108 43
Fed Kirk 2000 «B&B 8 hh
Francoeur 13000 11% 11 dL
Frobisher 2630 180 175 #175 —S
Frob debs 30 $7 86% | 6%
Geco Mines 1010 613% 13% 134% +/%
Genex 1S aS Th
Giant YK 10.0 600 600 600
Glacier 300. 35) 358K
Glen Uran 1000 13 13 13
Goldale 1000 16 16 16
Gold Eagle 3000 8% ®@ B—”%
GF Uran 115400 42 35 37 °-6
Grah Bous 2000 11 914 %%-2
Granduc ¢ 500 140 138 138
Grey. is $2850 24 22% 232 -2
Gulch “© 5000-18 «18 18
Gulf Lead “3000 8 % Mh —in
Gunnar 4450 817% 16% 16% —%
Gunnar wts 1860° 830 805 815 +8
Gwillim 7300 10 8 ™%-1
Hallnor 200 200 200 200 —15
Halmon 2300 7 4 % —@
Hard Rock: 5000 10 10 10° >
dar-Min ~~ _ 2000. 134% 13 13 ~"
Headway 8000 51 50 350 -1
Heath 7000 _o 9
Heva 8000 6 6 —&%
Hollinger 46 $3 2 Bu
Hoyle , 330 425 425 425
ud Bay 80 B46 46 4 +h
Hugh-Pam 50D 25 25 2 =i
Ind Lake 11000 8 Beek)
Int Nickel. 1789 $73% 72% 73 —%%
Int Ran 225500 52 4 61: +3
Trish Cop 7200 174 165 165 --§
Iron Bay 100 175.175. 175 —5
J Waite 1900 13 13.43 -—2 ,
Jacobus 40775. 172 155 170 +3 '
Jeanette 2000 Te: eee
Jellicoe 4000. 18 16 16 —I*%
Joburke 10500 16 « «150 «O16 +H KH
Jonsmith 110600 21 18 18 —2
Jowsey 1244 54 52. «$62 Be
Kenville 400 6% 6%. 6%
Kerr Add 1755 $17% 174 1”%—-—%
‘Kilembe 400 170.166 170
Kilem wts 300 460 « «4G 4G
Kirk Min 2700 42 438 «38 —@
Kirk Town 1 500 12 12 12.41
Labrador 870 617% 174 17%
L Dufault 1400 75 71° 71 —-1
Lake Ling 1% 0 WwW —%
L Shore 28 0500 495 500"
La Luz 1300 300 «295 295 —5
Lamaque 200 265 265 265 —10
Leitch 10000 140 128 132 —3
Lencourt 200 11 10% 11 +4
Lexindin 25000, 64 OG 6
LL Lae 1600 201 190 191 —14
Lomega 4500 5 5 >
Lorado 5500 53 51 52
Lorado wts 300 32 30 .32 42
Lyndhst 101500 29 20% 24 —6
Macassa 300 305 300 300 —10
Macdon 2000 30 30 30 -3
Macfie 20600 12 10%. 11
MacLeod 425. 106 105 105 —1
Madsen 3 400. 235 225 205 —5
M agnet 2000 54% 5% 5%
Malartic 5850 115 110 110 41
Martin 12000 26 = 24% 26 4437
Matatch 34000 i A 2
Maybrun 3300 19 19 —-6
| McIntyre 58 pad 75% 76 —14'
McKen 53100 32 28 27 —1
MeMar 17000° 15 13 14 —2
McWat 150022 22 2 — %
Mentor 5000 16 15 1 1
Merrill 9200 83 78 81 +1
Meta Uran 8500 © 12 il unz¥+h
Midrim 6400 108 102 104 —5
Milliken 10250 281 272.277 .—3
Min Cor p 350 $11% 11% 11%—%
Min-Ore 20500 184 17 Wiz2+h
Moly wts 100 $15 15 1 —1
Mt Wright 73636 70 67 70 +3
Multi-M ‘5000 54 50 BO :
Nama Cr 8000 20% 20 .0© —%
Nat Expl 3600”" 20 184 184% —1i%e
Nealon 8500 10% 9 9 -1
Nes Lab 500 (34 34 34. 1
New Alger 2500 10% 10 10 —1
New Bid 1000 7% 7 by
New Cal 18800 35 32 33. 2
New Delhi 6700 42 38. 388
N Dicken 3260 226 220. 222 —3
N Goldvue ‘2000. 8% 8 8
N Barri 2000 «#14 13 14 -+%
New Jason 3500 10 10 10
N Kelore 76000. «11 9 10 $42
Newlund 5200 18 16 18 +2
N Man 1000 22 22 22 —41.
N Minda 2000 «12 12 12 $1
N Mylama 8 9000 22 18 18 -3
Newnor 10007 7 7
New Rouyn 4500 7 7 7 —1
N_ Senator 7000" 5% 5% 3h
Nick Rim 2200 (75 %5 75
Nipissing 1200 185 185 18 +3
Noranda 312 $43 43 43
Norgold 1500 7 64 6 1
Norlartie 85525 27 22 24 42
Normetal 520 265 260 265 +10
Norpax 3100. 23 23 23
Norsyne 9000 «11 10 10 —&
Nor-hsp 12000 325 325 325
Norsp A wts 100 205 205 205 +5
North Can 1400 115 115. 115 —5
Norvalie 96000 30 26 28 —1
Nudul 3200-21 21 21 -
Obaska 500 + 7 7 7 +%
O’Br ien 60755 105 85 86 —16
Ogama 3 600 8 8 8
Oka Rare 7500 16 15 16
O’Leary 13000 23% 22 22 —2
Orenada 2500 12% 12% 12%
Ormsby 12750 50. 4712 AT 2
Osisko 1800 «6-39 37 37
Pamour 2300 855 55 55 =
Parbec 31000 84 7 PF -t
Pardee 3030 65 65 65
Paymast 10650 23 20 22
Home Oil A 106
Peerless 3200-270 Ah
Perron 2500 26% 25 26% +2
Pick Crow 500 100. 100. 100
Pioneer 334-146 146 146 «41
Pitch-Ore 3000 6 6 6
Placer 650 $10% 10 1044+ %
Pr Bord 4500 «6 6 5
Preston 1200 635 625 630 +5
Pronto 700 500 495 495 —5
Pros Air 1700 110 108 110
Purdex 21525: 15% 15 bs +%
Que Ascot 17197 28 2 -1
‘Que Chib 48 a5 . +1
Que Cop 2100 300 (29 OB
Que. Lab 4500 8 7 6 +%
Que Lith 950 420 425 430 45
Que Man m0) 18-17
Q Metal , 900 ue 96 % 1
‘Qunston 900 1% 15%'—%
Quemont 1000 92 900 90D —35
Radiore 28100 «73 65 65 —5
‘| Rayrock 300 3 OH Cia TCD
Renabie 100 138 «4133, 133 =-2
Rexspar 2300 49 «400 «41
Rio ‘Rup. 2000 «9% 9 3% +1
Rix Athab 300 4 © 4 —%
Roche 33000 2017)
Rotkwin 106900 65 56 .C«‘“ia eS
Rowan Con 6600 12 12 1220—%Y%
St. Michael 3500 10 10 10 =a
San Ant 800. 70 70 7 2
Sand Riv 12700 16 14 4 ot
Sheep Cr 600 «55 55 55° +1
Sigma 600 420 415 415 —5
Sil Miller 1000 «65 65 :
Slocan VR 5000 11 10
Stdeona 8100 20 1% 17% z
Stanleigh 5990 136 130 135 -1
Stanlgh wis 600 58 56 «58
Stanrek 440 268 266 «(966
Starratt 74000 1042 10 10%
Steeloy So 8 9 9 -1
Steep R 2723 965 950 35D ~I0
Sud Cont 1500 7 7 7d
Sullivan “4000 230 225 2 —7
-|Surf Inlet 1000 = 54%z ee Bt
Sylvanite 5000 104 103 #108 42
Taurcan 10900 86) 82s le
Taurcan vt . 600 88 83 83 1
Teck-H B25: 181 181 161
Temag 4900 82. 80 #82 |
. | Tiara 3000 BRB BO
Torbit . 500 29° '29 29 4B
Towag 300 11% 11% 1% +1
Trans Res 2500 92 20 2. +2
Tri v4 1200. 27,25 23 -2
Chib> 188550 54 41 8g —12
Ult-Shaw 15600 34 32 335.1
|} U. Mining 1600 224% 21% W%e+euwe
_|U Asbestos 5900 660 650 650
Un Keno 300 385 385 «38 8
Us Mont <4 5a00. 7 3
{Upp Can 7000 74 70 7 +S
UN N Fort 1000 45 6
Vandoo — 4000 9 8 8 ~«
| Ventures 05 $274 27. 87 1%
Vitlam 00 8117 1 #21 18
Waite Am 550 590 585 885
Weedon De SB WS 41
‘Werner 3000 «1010 0
W Malar 1000 7 sf 7 —k
Willroy 1200 «74 7% TA 42
Will wis “ 600 45 cy & +5
Wil 165300 = 35 27 3 +3
Wr Marg - 17400 135 130 130 8
Yale Lead .1500 13 13 43
Yk Bear 1850. 100. 98 100 ~2
Zenmac 19000 38 34K
‘| Curb |
Bulolo 300. 390. 385 385 +5
|Gaspe Cop 125. 629% 2. 29
Pato 600 340 335 335
OILS
Acme Gas 10300 23 21 22% 41%
Am Leduc 4700 16% 18 18th + %&
Anchor 82000 =—-20 184 19. -1
Bailey SA. 1450 925 910 910 +10.
Banff 200 193 193 193 2
Bata 1000 «8 8 8 +1%
Britalta 200 195 190 195
Calalta 8500. Bi ey
Cal Ed 220 323% 23% 23% —
C Oil L wts 100 105 105 105 45
CS Pete 276 350 350 350
Cdn Atl Oil 500 585 575 575 :
C Chiefin 800 107 105 105. —3
Cdn Dev 345 600 575 590 +10
C Ex Gas 3040 220 215 . 215 - at
C’ High Cr 500 © 37 37°. 37,
Husky ~~ 2401 ° $13% 13 Bie — yn
C Husky wts 800 725° 720 725 +10
Cdn WO° 3380 225° 215 «215
Cent Del 6464 895 870 885 +3
C Allenbee 1000 9 9 9 ¥%
C Dragon 2000 2444 2 24 1
C Mic Mac. 3125 400. 38 385 —5
Con Peak 2000: 54 5% 5% —%
C West pete 900 580 570 580 +20
Cree Oil 260 420 420 420 —
Cree wts 520 210 200 210 +485
Devy-Pal 3850 140 185° 137 —1
Dome Pet 1150 $105 10% 10% + %
Duvex 13200 14: 12) 13) oy
Gen Pet A 200 325% $25. 325 —§
$18% 104 184 —%
Home Oil B 10 $18% 18% 184 —%
HB OG 229 $20 20 20
Humber 1100. 105 103 105
Jefferson 30 4&4’ kh w—wB
Jump Pnd © 1500. 1714 17% 17% —7im
Majtrans 2000, «4 % 34-—%
Marigold 19500 = 10 10 10 —1
Medai 3100 295. 280 280 —15
Midcoz 7370 88 85 BS
Mill City 1000 24 23
N Bristol 100. 12. 10% 10% +%
N Chamb 1100 108 105. 108 41°
N Cont 5400. 48 6G
| N Superior 1850 10 105 10 —2
Northeal 700 2. 98 9 9
NCO wits 990-15 140 140 —10
aeag g : se 120. 120 12 «(+1
ac. Pete 0 618% 18 18
Pan West MO. 2 gt a uae
Permo pr 2000 15 155 (10
Peruv Oils 100 110 #110 110 —%
Petrol 4 8700 98 5 a Eg
Phillips 300-105 «100 100. -§
Ponder 500 24 24 £” Remar |
Prairie Oil 1300 25e, 255 20 --10
Provo Gas 7325 25 20 21 1
Quonto 750 11 10% 10% - &
Reef Expl 20007 w% wy -&
Richwll 645 140 #137 146
Rocky P 100 10% 10% 1016 + y&
Royalite 950 S14 1% 11% 4%
Royalite pr 2110 $215%% 21% 21% °
Sapphire 2500 92 87 ae g
Sapph debs 70 $37 3 37 2
Scurry 00 198 195 195 4
Secur Free 1500 550° 535 545 —§
Souris 500 10 10 8610
Spooner * 4000 19 18 18
Stanwell 1990 8 84 = 84
Tex Cal 5500 48 4 4 4h
Trans Can 100 110 «110 110 —35
Triad Oil 1340 445 435 435 +10
Un Canso 300 225 215 215
Un Oils 8150 214 207 207 3
Wayne 10700 1% 15 1 1
Westburne 400 80 7 + 80 +1
W Cdn OG 700 181 180 1806
W Maygill 1900 180 175 179 43
W Decalta 283 170 15 18 6
,W Dee wts
4408 MH 6 @ 4!
Windfall 314 15 15
Yan Can 2500 «1314 12% 13%
Curb
Dalhousie 11700 «1 6% 1 +h
BANKS
Mont 80 $$473— 47 4714 + Ye
NS 57 $14 1% 1%+%
Comm 130 849% 49 49 — &
Imp 50 $50% 503% 503%
Royal 555 $5 442 434 Vs
Tor-Dom 810 $45 45 45 %
INDUSTRIALS
Alumint 1879 62754 2556 2556 + %
Anglo Nfld 320 $ +%
C Brew 1090 $32% 31% 31% + %
D Magnes 100 $10%. 10% 10% + 14
Inland 333.-«$5%4 eT ~
Pembina N 600 88% 8% B%&-~ %
Simpsons B00 $2354 234 B34 — %
Walkers 2525 $281%4-27% 273% —%
Total sales: §,452.000,
MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS
By The Canadian Press
MONTREAL
MONTREAL (CP) Heavy
trading in the mines left penny
issues generally softer at the
Montreal and Canadian stock
markets Monday. In quiet trad-
ing, industrials were generally
mixed in a fractional range.
Big gainers last week lost heav-
ily Monday. New Hosco at 2:90
was down 1.40 and Continetal lost
30 cents at 80 cents. Also, Perron:
dropped 49 cents to 26, Phillips
at 1.00 was down 24 cents.
In generally inactive senior, is-
sues, Mining Corporation dipped
% Sanwa to 11%.
Except for Trans Mountain
| Pipeline, up 2% points at 56 and
Union Gas, trading small lots
and down one at 82, changes in
the industrials were fractional.
Argus at 2234 and Powell River
at 34 were up %4 each while Can-
adian Dredge at 21 and McColl
at. 54 were down *% each.
Up % each were Interprovin-
cial Pipeline at 48%, Gatineau at
34 and Canada Cemeni at 33. Los-
ses of % each were taken by
Simpson’s at 23%, Aluminium at
20% and St. Lawrence Cement A
Jat 15%.
The closing averages show
banks off 0.07 at 52.06, utilities
up 0.5 at 139.7, industrials off 05
at 266.7, combined off 0.1 at 224.4,
papers up 0.4 at 377.9 and golds
off 0.35 at 70.58.
MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS
Abitibi. 2% Fraser
Abit pr 24% How Smith 34
Asbestos 29° ~Hud Bay Min 45%
Bank “Mont 47%, Imp Bank 50%
| Bank NS 1%. Imp Oil “UK
Bnque C Nat 43% Int Nick 73.
Bathurst A 38 = Mass-Fer. 85
Bathurst B 21. “McColl 5
Bell 41% WN St Car 21
Brazil : 8 Noranda 8
Bldg Prod #0, Price 40%
C Cement - 33 Que Pow 31%
C Cement pr 28% Royal Bank &%
€ Bnk Com 49% Royalite 11%
adn. Brew 32% Bt L orp 1%
Cdn Celan: 13% Shawin 2
PR 2A Bteel 1%
Cockshutt 13% Un Steel 13%
Seagrams 2844 Walker . 27%
D Bridge 22 CANADIAN
Dom Tar 12% Cons Pap 34
Foundation 13% 83
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK (AP) — The pro-
Nasser coup in oilrich Iraq drove
down oil shares Monday and was
the major factor in the . stock
market’s sharpest break of this
year.
An estimated $2,800,000,000 was
clipped from the quoted value of
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, based on the|t
fall in the Associated Press av-
erage.
Oils with resources in Iraq and
elsewhere in the Middle East
were hit hard. Western hemis-
phere oils actually rose for a
while but some of these erased
gains and showed slight losses as
most stocks declined in a late
sinking spell.
Fourteen of the 15 most active
stocks fell. Only Studebaker-
Packard rose, adding % in re
sponse to weekend news that it
is likely to drop Packard from
its 1959-models and concentrate
on economy model cars.
The oil shares fell from 1 to 4
points or more. Key stocks in
other groups were off from frac-
‘tions to about 2 points. ;
Steel shares also sold off.
The AP 60 stock average fell
$2.20 to $174.90, its sharpest fall
since Dec. 17 when it lost $2.70.
The industrials fell $3.60.
The ticker tape was behind
transactions for two minutes at
the opening as the initial blocks
of oil shares were traded. Brit-
ish Petroleum, traded on the Am-
erican Stock Exchange, was
nearly an -hour late in opening.
It fell 1% to 14% in huge vol-
ume of 135,300 shares. This com
pany is one of the major operat-
‘ors of Iraq oil concessions.
Canadian issues dropped frac-
tionally on the New York Ex-
change. Aluminium Ltd. was off
%4, Canadian Pecific was down
¥%. International Nickel dropped
% on 3,700 shares. Distillers Sea-
grams lost 4%. Dome Mines slip-
ped %, Hudson Bay *% and Mc-
Intyre Porcupine %.
Canadian losers on the Ameri-
can exchange included Interna-
tional Petroleum, Humble Oil.
What stocks did:
Mon Fri
Advances 210: 672
Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’ge
INDUSTRIALS
Loblaw B 9700 $32. 31 31% +2
Bell Phone 4028 $415 41% 414% — 1%
Mass-Fer 3525 $8% 814 8% — GI-
Alta Gas 3415 $174 17 7% + &
BA Oil 2718 $40% 39% 39% - %
BILS
Daering 48075 72, 4 5 —i2
Anchor 42000 20) 18%B™esd19 1
Marigold 19500 10 10 10. ~-1
vex 13200 4x 1213 Se
Wayne 10700. 1 5 Td
: MINES
New Hosco 508025 425 280 290 —10
Barnat 3270 145 121 129 <5
Int Ran 225500 52 45 51 +3
Trin Chib 189550 54 41 43° —7
Wiktsey 15500: 35 07. 32° 3
| Declines P49 (247
Unchanged 216 252
Total issues 1175 1171
NEW YORK CLOSING KTOCKS
Beth Steel 41% Kennecott 8838
Borg Warner 30 Morty W 375%
Cc and O 5554 NY Cent a
Cons Edison 554 Radio Corp 35
El Auto El 30%Std Oil NJ 53
Gen Elec 59% Utd Aircraft 27%
Goodyear 83% Vanadium 28%
Gt Nor Ry "74 Westngse 5%
Int TT 8734
MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul-
ture department quotations:
Eggs: Wholesale delaer prices
to country station, wooden cases,
extra-large 51; large 51; medium
49; small 35; B 34-35; Cc 23. Re-
ceipts 68.
Butter: Current receipts tend-
erable 6344, not tenderable 62-
62 ; fresh grade creamery
prints job price 63%-64%;, fresh
wholesale 63%.
Cheese: Delivered Montreal not
waxed, Quebec white 33, colored
33; wholesale Quebec white 34,
colored 34. Current receipts On-
tario white f.o.b. grading station
34-35, colored 3544; wholesale On-
|tario white 3554, Colored 3534. -
_ Potatoes: P.E.I. 75s 1.75-2.25;
P.E.I. 50s 1.25-1.50; P.E.1. 105 .28-
32; N.B. 75s 1,75-2.00: N.B 50s
1.25-1.50; NB.
bec, new, 75s 225 - 2.50; Ontario
75s 1.85-2.25; Virginia, new, 100s
3.50-3.75; N. Carolina 100s, 3.50-
4.00, N. Carolina 50s, 1.75 -. 2.00;
Virginia 508. 1.75-2.00.
GRAIN
WINNIPEG (CP).— Good gen-
eral rains over the Western grain
growing belt Monday prompted
liberal offerings and lower prices
in all coarse grains on the Win-
nipeg Grain Exchange.
Closing prices: ;
Oats: Jly 1% lower 78%; Oct
1% - 15% lower 765sb; Dee. 134
lower 74% - a; May 1% lower
Tika.
Barley: Jly 1% lower 98b; Oct
2-2% lower 9834; Dec 2% lower
9642b; May 2% lower 98%a.
Flax: Jly 8 lower 3.36; Oct. 734-
8% lower 3.25%4-4b; Dec 7%4-7%%
3.16b.
Rye: Jly 1% lower 1,09%4b: Oct
1%-1% lower 1.14a; Dee %7
lower 1.1134;
1.16b.
Prices for class two wheat for
export to countries outside IWA:
1 nor 1.63%; 2 1.59%; 31.51%:
Tum 1.92%; 2 1.19%; 3 Lr.
IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor
1.63%; 2 1.594453 1.51%; 4 1.4246;
5 1.38%; 6 1.29%, 4 dqrute 1.0216;
M212 1.91%; 3 L.77¥%.
MISCOUCHE
fi
Elayne Gallant, student nurse
at the Charlottetown Hospital, re-
cently returned to her duties af-
ter having spent three weeks va-
cation at her home in:Miscouche.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaisson
and family, recently arrived in
Miscouche where they will spend
and Mrs. Camille DesRoche.
Mrs Joseph Chaisson, of Mass,
U.S.A., recently ‘visited in Mis-
couche as the guest of her sister
Mrs. Sophie DesRoche.
Fay Williams of Toronto, Ont-
ario, iis visiting with relatives
and friends in Miscouche and
Summerside:
A bridal shower was renently
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gamble, St. Nicholas, in
honor of Miss Fern Ryder, R.N.
whose marriage takes place in
the near future. —
‘Rosalie DesRoche, recently re-
turned to-her duties at the Ohar-
lottetown Hospital after having
spent her holidays in Miscouche
at the home of her parénts,. Mr.
and Mrs. Tilmon DesRoche. :
| Mr. and Mrs. Dos Richard and
family, of Moncton, recently vis-
ited in Miscouche at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poirier.
Ernest Gallant, Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Gallant and daughter
Diane, of Ville St: Pierre, Que-
bec, recently visited in Miscouche
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Gallant. While on the Is-
land, they are the guests of Mrs.
Alex Gallant, Wellington.’
~ Leonard Arsenault, of Toronto,
recently visited in Miiscouche at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Arsenault.
Friends of Mrs. Harold Perry
will be sorry to learn that she re-
cently spent some time in the
Prince County Hospital receiving
treatment
Garry ‘Gaudet, of Summerside
recently visited’ in Miscouche at
the home of his grandfather
Joseph Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant
and family of Chélsea, Mass., U.
S. A., are visiting in Miscouche
at the home of. Mrs.. Gallant’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix H.
DesRoche.
Friends of Nina Walsh, Mis-
couche, will be sorry to learn
that she has recently entered hos-
pital in Charlottetown where she
will receive treatment.
in Miscouche at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald DesRoche.
Shirley Campbell, of Lot 16, is
visiting in Miscouche, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMil-
lan. D. M.
=
NORTHERN RIVER
The Coppermine River flows
525 miles to the west end of Cor-
onation Gulf on the Arctic Ocean.
people but there’s no glow
nicks and.blemishes, too
—he’s easy on the eyes!
He shines at winning friends and influencing
look. The neutral tint of Mennen After-Shave | gi),
TALC hides that “polished apple” glare— and
MENNEN after shave TALG
7 F
to his after-shave
| acutrat tint
MT 2
“TOs .28-32; Que-
lower 3.154b; May 8% adobe)
May\ 1% lower | Bite according to a monthly.
4 1.42%; 5 1.33%; 61.29%. 1 du-
some time at the home of Mr. |
Rita DesRoche recently visited |,
Tuesday, July 15, 1958
The Guardian Page 11
TIMELY NOTES ON FUR FARMING
Recent news from the New
York Auction Company is that
of the 35,000 miscellaneous mink
which they offered last week, 97
percent were sold. Prices follow-
ed the same pattern as previous!
sales—very firm with strong com-,
petition. The collection was. sim-)
ilar in quality with other mis-
cellaneous offerings although
there was a higher percentage of
breeders in this sale.
Prior to the above sale a: col-
lection of 12,732 Cerulean Stand-
ards was 80 percent sold; 2643:
Stewarts were 82 percent sold;
and 2,027 Breath of, Springs were
69 percent sold. All Ceruiean
types were reported selling ‘‘very:
firm to May levels.”
Top prices for the standards
for females; Stewarts. brought a
top price of $42.50 for males and
$19 for fernales; Breath of
Springs sold for a high. of $52
for males and $23 for females.
In other selling, Desert Gold,
(2,925; was 75 percent sold. Top
males brought $42.50 and $19.25
for females. Tourmaline
sold 81 percent with top
males. bringing $45.50 and’ $22.50
for females. Leutetia ‘(7,969 pelts)
was 65 percent sold’ with a high
for males of $50 andl: 25.50. a
females..”
ALL GRADES
All reports from the above auc-
tion considered it as satisfaetory.
A comment heard was that buy-
| ers were trying to buy cheap mink
at the miscellaneous sales, but
still found that the so-called,
“cheap” good maintained very
firm prices, as was noted in the
reports we have given of the
various sales in this column.
One thing that brought strong
comment was the poorer quality
of many of the: mink placed at
recent auctions, and because of|
that. they Ibelieve that the recent
prices paid for Be were quite
good.
Department store fur sales were
slightly behind in eight~of the
principal cities of the United
Federal Reserve report ‘of sales
of furs and stocks of furs-
In Winnipeg on June 24, the
Dominion Fur Auction Sales Com-
pany. representatives claimed a
70 percent clearance of furs. Of-
ferings of most. furs, with the
exception of muskrat, were small
although there were some very
decent. strings of mutation mink.
No prices. were listed.
The Canadian’ Fur Auction
‘| Sales Company (Quebec) Ltd. has
set dates for its next general auc-
tion at July 9 and 10, instead of
July 8 and 9, as originally plan-
ned. It will feature the following |
quantities: 22,000 beaver; 2,000
otter; 2,500 wild mink; 10,000
standard and mutation mink: 17,-
000 ermine; 8500 raccoon; 75,-
000 muskrat: 500 marten; 500 ge
her.
BEAVER FARMS ©
The beaver collection wii in-
clude 2,483 skins from Quebec
provincial preserves. An expian-
ation of this is that some years
ago. the Quebec government took
note of the fact that the beaver
population, which was one of the
biggest assets of the fur trade
in the old days of “The voya-
geurs’’ was beginning to decrease
to a point where if action wasn’t
taken, they would have become
practically extinct.
They set up beaver farms at
the best locations, and year af-
ter year, these are improving in
production and good quality is
‘being maintained. Beaver, which
was the medium of exchange for
the indian in’ several parts of Can-
ada in its youthful ‘days, is still
a. much-wanted fur.
FISH AS FEED ;
Dr, Kendall Dolge ‘of the
Worthmore Research Department
has an article in the latest ‘‘Na-
tional Fur News” on basic feed-.
ing ingredients, of which this is
a small part: “The ever increas-
ing shortage of horsemeat has
resulted in more and more ran-
chers turning to Atlantic ocean
fish as an economical .and read-
ily-available source of protein.
Although there has been ‘contro-
versy about these products, main-
ly because sufficient care was noi
taken to prevent spoilage, it is
now a recognized fact that fish
SAVE
in making your own
HOP FLAVOURED
BEVERAGES
HOP FLAVOURED
SD EXTRA LIGHT
7 you want fo save money
— and still get the best in home
made hop-flavoured beverages
—Here are three Canadian
malt extracts to satisfy every
taste...Dark, Light, or extra
light for those who prefer the
sparkling, lighter type beverage.
he sure to use
Dorie Yeast
from Lallemand -
& truly Canadian Companys
were: $41°-for males and $17.75] -
-
properly. looked after, can form
a large part. of the protein diet
for fur-bearing animals.
“One of the principal things to
watch and take measures to pre
vent is “‘spoilage’’. Of all the in-
gredients used in ranch mixes,
none is as subject to putrifiac-
tion as is fish. Careless and im-
proper handling, both by the
processor and. the rancer, have
been responsible for a large per-
centage of the losses and diffi-
culties in feeding fish and fish
products. The oily fish, such as
mackerel and herring, because of
their high fat content, are par-
tvelopment of -rancidity.”
. :
O’LEARY |
Jehovah's Witnesses from the
O'Leary and Summerside congre-
gations, announced plans are un-
der way to attend an internation-'
al convention of Jehovah's’ Wit-
messes in New York City this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fraser, Cam-
bridge, Mass., are spending their
holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs.
igh MacPherson.
. Mrs. James Rix aand Mrs.
Lillian Aubrey, returned to their
‘home in Alberton after spending
'the winter months in Cambridge,
Mass., and in Windsor, Ont.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson
Gray of ‘Coleman on ther mar-
Triage Saturday afternoon, June
| 28th, at the O'Leary Baptist Par-
sonage. Mrs. Gray was the ferm-
er Anh MacLean, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Alden MacLean, For-
est View. y
Congradulations are being ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. William
Parker on their marriage Satur-
day. afternoon, June 28th, in the
O’Leary United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Comp-
ton with their four children of
Toronto, Ont., are spending their |
vacation visiting their parents,
Mr, ‘and Mrs. Bennie Maclsaac,
Dunblane ‘and other members of
the farnily in the vicinity,
Summerside, spent a very pleas
ant. weekend in O'Leary,
of Mr, and Mrs. Murray y age
They also called on other rels-
tives and friends. "
Mr: and Mrs. Charles Rix and
Mrs, Fred Rix, Forest ie vis-
ited in Alberton Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ashley and
family of Summerside, spent the
weekend in Knutsford and 0’.
Leary, visiting ostatdtis and
friends, ‘
Mr. ‘shnd Mrs. Bill MacNeill, Ab
'lleboro, Mass., are visiting their
‘parents, Mr. and Mrs Otis Mac-
Neill and Mr, and Mts. saiates
Harris in O'Leary.
‘Mr. William Harris, Attleboro,
‘Mass., is visiting here in O’Leary
guest of his son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Har-
tis, and also with brothers and
sisters.
ily, returned to the U.S.A. after
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Harris, O’Leary and sis. |
See fhe DELUXE
MORRIS ‘1000’
AMAZING 50 miles per: gal-
lon economy makes it pos
sible to be ‘a Two Car Family .
for as little as $800-a
month. (Average driving.)
MacKAY MOTORS .
3 St. Peters Rad. Dial 6448 |
"In Person”
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
and-his All-Stars
“The Greatest as , Show
that ever Sais rs
SPORTS ARENA
July 24th at 9:00 p.m.
Tickets on Sale at
In Charlottetown: Tweel’s Res-
taurant; Ment’s; Hughes Drug |
Store and any Lions Club mém--
ber.
In Summerside: R.C.A.F. Gro-
ceteria; Boates Pharmacy and
CIRW.
‘
Sponsored by
Ch’town Lions Club
iter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
ticularly susceptible to. the de-4;
‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘Allison Harris, |.
Mrs. Harold Ashley, Alberion
Mrs. Charles Ellis, Knutsford,
is spending a couple of months
in Alberton with her cousin, Mts.
Ada Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayfield Wedlock,
O'Leary, are today quietly obser-
ving their thirty-fourth wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B.. Inman,
Hamilton, Ont., are spending their
vacation visiting Mrs. Inman’s
father, Mr. Amos ,Gorrill and
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Gorrill, Glenwood,
also a sister Mrs. Jage Sabine
and family at West Point.
Mrs. Mary Dunbar, Alma,
spent Friday in O’Leary visiting
at the home of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John)
Pate. She also called on Mr.’
George Adams who is confined!
to his bed through illness.
Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P. Al-
berton, attended a Progressive
Conservative meeting of the 2nd
District of Prince in the 3’Leary
Hall Monday evening, June 0th.
Other speakers making brief re-
marks were, Mr. Walter Shaw,
Dr. L.J. Dewar, M.L.A.* Mr.
Frank Meyers, M.L.A. Allie Mac-
Neill and Mr. Ernest H. Strong.
Mf. and Mis. Harry Leard, 0’-
Leary, and Miss Glennis Harris,
Knutsford, were in Summerside
Friday.
“Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris,
daughter Leah, and son Claire of
Jamacia Plain, are visiting Mrs.
Westman Harris, O’Leary, and
other relatives and friends 4 in this
vicinity. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly
received the sad news on Fri-
day that Mr. Reilly’s mother,
Mrs. Veronica Reilly, had passed
away suddenly in Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Alport Gard and
‘Mrs. Larry Beaupre and son of
Attleboro, are visiting in Knuts-
ford.as the guests of Mrs, Gard’s
brother, Mr. Thomas Harris and
Mrs. Harris. They are also vis-
iting other relatives and friends.
Dr. George Dewar of O’Leary,
was the Zuest speaker at the Dis-
trict. Convention for the Bloom-
field Corner, Piusville, Ebbsfleet
Burton, Campbellton and Duvar
Women’s Institutes which was
day afternoon. A, feature of the
convention was a panel discus-
sion on the hydrogen bomd by
Campbellton Institute.
Congradulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gallant,
O’Leary, on their marriage in the
Sacred Heart Church, Alberton.
Mrs. Gallant was formerly Ther-
esa Gertrude Barrett. D.N.
BURTON
Miss Annie Mae O’Holleran ot
Hamilton, Ont., is spendimg holi-
days at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Hol-
leran, Cape Wolfe.
' Miss Alice Collicutt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Colli-
cutt, Cape Wolfe, is attending .
teacher training summer school
in Charlottetown.
The’ sacrament. of confitmation
was conferred oh 65 boys and.
girls by His Excellency Most,
Reverend Malcolm A, MacHach- |
ern, Bishop of Charlottatown, at
St. Mark’s Church, Lot 7, :Wed-
nesday afternoon, July 2nd.
On Sunday, July 6, the parish-
oners of St. Marks, Lot 7, and
St. Bernadettes Mission, Brocton,
remembered their pastor, Rev.
J.M. Trainor, prior to ‘his trans-
fer to other duties in Charlotte-
town with a fitting address and
presentation of a well filled
‘Purse, In a_ few well chosen
words Fr. Trainor thanked the
members for their very generous
gesture. At St. Marks the ad-
dress was read by Harold How-
ard, presentation made by Henry
Dalton, At. St. Bernardettes the
address was read by Gerard, Kel-
ly.
Mrs. Henry N. LeClaire, son
Billy and nephew Mike Law-
rence, of Norton, Mass., were tre-
cent guests of her sisters, Mrs.
Lance ie Wher = Mrs. (Melvin
MacGregor, Burto!
OPEN ALL
NITE
to serve you with
White Rose Greases,
Gasolines and Accessories
‘ MacDONALD'S
SERVICE STATION
3 New Haven
held in Duvar School on Tues-
155 KENT ST.
For Farms, Cottages, Rural Homes, Motek =
- DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.
DIAL 6565 '
Mr. Spurgeon Harris and tam.
any 51595 |
Skirts and
SPORTS WEAR DEPT.
FOR THAT TWO WEEKS
WITH PAY |
‘FOR YOUR FAVORITE
RELAXATION .
Shorts, Jamaicas,
complete range of seperates in all the =
; latest styles and values. ae
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
Strides, Cotton
Blouses, Swim Suits and aj
2nd FLOORY
NYLON tire that seals
ently... Gs you drive.
Reg. $43.26
« °
The, premium quality’
punctures perman-
i Size 6.70.15. Blackwell
ae $3Q85
omnileage
The quality built into every
B.F.Goodrich Tire assures you
of thousands of miles of care«
free motoring and B.F.Goodrich -
has @ quality tire for every
pricerange... ,
That's Smileage
DELUXE SILVERTOWN TUBELESS
The B.F.Goodrich tire
, that comes of mos?
hew ears. Size 6.70.13,
B.F.Geodrich quality
fa and Nylon safety at
\ lowest prices ever.
ji Blackwall, Size6.70-15
Reg. $
now only 3] 95
ie cake ra Tega with recappable trade-in
DELUXE NYLON TUBE-TYPE
SAFETY-S TUBE-TYPE
Famous B.F.Geodrich
quality tires give long,
\ safe mileage. Size
6.70-15
Reg. $1
a now enly § 11.95
with recappable trade-in
O. K. RUBBER WELDERS
64 ST. PETERS ROAD
Phone 4912 |
Smileage/
SEE US FOR TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL NOW!
with recappable trade-in
starts here
P.3P
a
thee
ee.
LEARN WATER SAFETY AT “Y” CAMP
Artificial respiration is one of
the many things youthful camp-
ers learn. Wendy Warren is the| broke camp Monday at Holland
“victim” as
stands ready to take over. The
girls are some of the 48
‘ Mickey Warren} Cove. The
practices and Mary Coughlan! olds will b
who
eight to eleven year
e followed immediate-
ly by a group of older girls. ;
Norma Duvar is the water
Safety director and Nancy Hynd-
man is senior counsellor.
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
SUMMARY
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Toronto: Market lower in mod-
erate trading.
New York: Market lower; in-
» ternational oils decline.
Montreal: Market crue in
amoderate trading. »
CURRENCIES
.
MONTREAL (CP) — The US.
“dollar closed Monday at a dis-
‘count of 4 per cent in terms of
_ Canadian funds, down 1-16. The
"pound sterling $2.69 316; down
%.
TORONTO:
*“ TORONTO (CP) — The stock
market was lower Monday in:
moderate trading.
Golds were off more than three
quarters of a point while base
metals and western. oils were.
. ahead a few decimal points.
81.80; base metals up
New Hosco led the speculatives
turning over 508,290 shares, while
dipping $1.60 to $2.90. Barnat was
the next active issue, trading
403,270 shares, easing five cents
to $1.29.
Golds remained down with frac-
tional losses to Mcintyre and:
Hollinger. Bralorne was off 30
cents at $5.50. Base metals’
started to rally in early-afternoon
trading but a % loss at 73 to In-|#
ternational Nickel and % to 25%
by Falconbridge cut into gains
made by several other senior is-
sues.
Hi
Western oils were ahead al-
‘most in a line in early trading
‘put most gains were cut in half |
as trading progressed. Pacific |
« Pete at 18% and. Royalite at 113%,
each % points winners, led the
; section.
Index changes: Golds off 85 to
13, to
"155.51; western oils up 13° to
TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS
By The Canadian Press
Toronto Stock Exchange—July 14
{Quotations in cents unless marked $.
z—Odd lotx, xd —*'Ex-dividend, xr—Ex-
rights, xw—Ex-warrants.)
Net
Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’ge
MINES
Acad Uran 1100 8 8 a
Advocate 2400 295 290 290 +10
Agnico 23000 63 60 63 +3
~ Akaitcho 3000 55 5S :
Alba Exp 6000 6 3A SA—h
Algom 425 $18 17% 18 +%
Algom wts 1310 600 590 600
Am Larder 1000 16 16 16
Amal Rare 4000 20 20 «20
Anacon 2900 53 50 52 +3
Ang Rouyn 900 37 37 37
Asnil 1942 21 21 21
Apex Res 4000 5 4%, 4h
Arcadia 5300 154% 14 1542
Area 4600 110 101 102 10
Arjon 3000 «14 13%14 +h
Atlin-Ruf 11700 % 2-232 24
Aubelle 7000 «8 7 8 +2
Aumacho 18500 16 ° 14 14 -1%
Aumaque 10100 «12 11 li
Aunor 400 238 238 238. —3
Avilla 13500 6% 5% 5% —Ih%
Barnat 403270 145 121 —5
Barvue 4500 19 16 37 « +4
Bary Exp 2500 «76 76 7% —2
«Base Metals 625 22 22 2 +4%
Baska 18500. 25-' 2B OA a
B-Duq 4100 21% 21 21% —%
Beaucage 650 .50 50 5
Belcher 16800 110 105 107° +6
Bethim 2100 102 9% 02 +8
< Bicroft 3100 103 100 100
* Bonville 5000. 6 6 6
Bordulae 500 7% Hh W—1%
_ ~ Bousead 1000 9 9 @ 1
* Bouzan 25100 55 S51 583 +43
Broymar 28000 9 8 84 —
‘= Bralorne 900 550 545 550 —30
Broul Reef 2000 60 60 60 +3
Brnhrst 2500 154% 5% 3% —-%
Brunsman 500 7% TT M+
Bufad 12000 8 8 8 +%
Buff Ank 32000 «90 88 88 «2-12
Buff RL 7000 9 8% 8
Bunker Hill 5500 12% 11 11 --1
Cable 11500 , 28 25 28 +2
«Camp Chib 2300 505 490 495 —I5
:Camp RL 100 705 785 785 —10
C. Dyno 600 «80 80 80-2
C Malart 26500 45 40 49
CN Inea 17% 22 06(C«d18lotia
Canam 500 20 20 20
Candore 8500, 19 18 19 «41
Can-Erin 93200 «24 21% 4 +1
Can-Met 10780 134 125 125 3
C-Met. wts 475 54 52 52 +2
Captain 600) «616% «215 uw —-2
Cassiar 400 815 8600 800
Cent Pore 90700 30 20 23 —5
Cheskirk 4000 6% 64 8% -'%
Chib Jae 10125 -B8 50 55 +5
Chib-Kay 4000 «16 154 16
Chib M 500 60 60 60
Cube 5500 56 52 53-5
ch Will 1190 235 4253 255
cody Reco 15500 22 20 21 232
Coin Lake 1500 1442 14% 144 —~ &
Coeldstrm 10800 634 32 32
Comb Met 54095 65 50 50-23
Coniagas 10500 64 61 62 +2
C Bellekeno 6600 14 13 13 --2
C Callinan 5500 16 15 16
-C Denison 2513 $15% 15 15 Vs
C Den wts 2205 495 475 495 20
C Discovery 1640 320 310 310
C Fen 1200 66 64 64. -1
CG Arrow 400 23 22 2 3
C Halliwell 124300 61 B14 4
© Marben 8000 3 30 90 -S
© Marcus 500 48 a2 @ -5
Con M and 8 770 619% 19 194 +%
C Mogul 140 150 150 150 —I0
C Morrison 5000 24 21% 22
Con Negus 17000 35 31 31 —3
Con Nichol 4000 8 7 7 —-h
C Northland 1500 40 40 0o —2%
C Regcourt 6500 18 16 17 +h
C Sanorm = 5000 9 BH 8% he
Con §$ud 1650 71 70 71 +2
Cop. Corp 1000 25. 24 =
Coulee 100 34 53 4 6-3
Crestaur 1000. «11 11 ll +%
Crowpat 4500 12 11 12
D’Aragon 60500 4 39 39 8
De Cour 500. 33 «33-33 +1
D’Eldona 1000 1106 ld
Dome 285 $15 14% 14a
Donalda 65000 2 16% 18 —1
Duvan 7000 20 19 194 + %
E Amphi_ 122700. 17 I 16 +41
East Mal 6300 178 170 170
East Sull 200 190 190 19 —8
East Min B66 6 6410—C OD
Elder 3700 87 86 87
Eldrich 2000: SLi 31 Me fe
El Sol 00 1 eR
Eureka 1400.23 22° 293 —3
Expl All 3000 164% 15% 154 —&
| Falcon 1260 B264% 2554 2554 —%
Faraday 6400 112 103 108 43
Fed Kirk 2000 «B&B 8 hh
Francoeur 13000 11% 11 dL
Frobisher 2630 180 175 #175 —S
Frob debs 30 $7 86% | 6%
Geco Mines 1010 613% 13% 134% +/%
Genex 1S aS Th
Giant YK 10.0 600 600 600
Glacier 300. 35) 358K
Glen Uran 1000 13 13 13
Goldale 1000 16 16 16
Gold Eagle 3000 8% ®@ B—”%
GF Uran 115400 42 35 37 °-6
Grah Bous 2000 11 914 %%-2
Granduc ¢ 500 140 138 138
Grey. is $2850 24 22% 232 -2
Gulch “© 5000-18 «18 18
Gulf Lead “3000 8 % Mh —in
Gunnar 4450 817% 16% 16% —%
Gunnar wts 1860° 830 805 815 +8
Gwillim 7300 10 8 ™%-1
Hallnor 200 200 200 200 —15
Halmon 2300 7 4 % —@
Hard Rock: 5000 10 10 10° >
dar-Min ~~ _ 2000. 134% 13 13 ~"
Headway 8000 51 50 350 -1
Heath 7000 _o 9
Heva 8000 6 6 —&%
Hollinger 46 $3 2 Bu
Hoyle , 330 425 425 425
ud Bay 80 B46 46 4 +h
Hugh-Pam 50D 25 25 2 =i
Ind Lake 11000 8 Beek)
Int Nickel. 1789 $73% 72% 73 —%%
Int Ran 225500 52 4 61: +3
Trish Cop 7200 174 165 165 --§
Iron Bay 100 175.175. 175 —5
J Waite 1900 13 13.43 -—2 ,
Jacobus 40775. 172 155 170 +3 '
Jeanette 2000 Te: eee
Jellicoe 4000. 18 16 16 —I*%
Joburke 10500 16 « «150 «O16 +H KH
Jonsmith 110600 21 18 18 —2
Jowsey 1244 54 52. «$62 Be
Kenville 400 6% 6%. 6%
Kerr Add 1755 $17% 174 1”%—-—%
‘Kilembe 400 170.166 170
Kilem wts 300 460 « «4G 4G
Kirk Min 2700 42 438 «38 —@
Kirk Town 1 500 12 12 12.41
Labrador 870 617% 174 17%
L Dufault 1400 75 71° 71 —-1
Lake Ling 1% 0 WwW —%
L Shore 28 0500 495 500"
La Luz 1300 300 «295 295 —5
Lamaque 200 265 265 265 —10
Leitch 10000 140 128 132 —3
Lencourt 200 11 10% 11 +4
Lexindin 25000, 64 OG 6
LL Lae 1600 201 190 191 —14
Lomega 4500 5 5 >
Lorado 5500 53 51 52
Lorado wts 300 32 30 .32 42
Lyndhst 101500 29 20% 24 —6
Macassa 300 305 300 300 —10
Macdon 2000 30 30 30 -3
Macfie 20600 12 10%. 11
MacLeod 425. 106 105 105 —1
Madsen 3 400. 235 225 205 —5
M agnet 2000 54% 5% 5%
Malartic 5850 115 110 110 41
Martin 12000 26 = 24% 26 4437
Matatch 34000 i A 2
Maybrun 3300 19 19 —-6
| McIntyre 58 pad 75% 76 —14'
McKen 53100 32 28 27 —1
MeMar 17000° 15 13 14 —2
McWat 150022 22 2 — %
Mentor 5000 16 15 1 1
Merrill 9200 83 78 81 +1
Meta Uran 8500 © 12 il unz¥+h
Midrim 6400 108 102 104 —5
Milliken 10250 281 272.277 .—3
Min Cor p 350 $11% 11% 11%—%
Min-Ore 20500 184 17 Wiz2+h
Moly wts 100 $15 15 1 —1
Mt Wright 73636 70 67 70 +3
Multi-M ‘5000 54 50 BO :
Nama Cr 8000 20% 20 .0© —%
Nat Expl 3600”" 20 184 184% —1i%e
Nealon 8500 10% 9 9 -1
Nes Lab 500 (34 34 34. 1
New Alger 2500 10% 10 10 —1
New Bid 1000 7% 7 by
New Cal 18800 35 32 33. 2
New Delhi 6700 42 38. 388
N Dicken 3260 226 220. 222 —3
N Goldvue ‘2000. 8% 8 8
N Barri 2000 «#14 13 14 -+%
New Jason 3500 10 10 10
N Kelore 76000. «11 9 10 $42
Newlund 5200 18 16 18 +2
N Man 1000 22 22 22 —41.
N Minda 2000 «12 12 12 $1
N Mylama 8 9000 22 18 18 -3
Newnor 10007 7 7
New Rouyn 4500 7 7 7 —1
N_ Senator 7000" 5% 5% 3h
Nick Rim 2200 (75 %5 75
Nipissing 1200 185 185 18 +3
Noranda 312 $43 43 43
Norgold 1500 7 64 6 1
Norlartie 85525 27 22 24 42
Normetal 520 265 260 265 +10
Norpax 3100. 23 23 23
Norsyne 9000 «11 10 10 —&
Nor-hsp 12000 325 325 325
Norsp A wts 100 205 205 205 +5
North Can 1400 115 115. 115 —5
Norvalie 96000 30 26 28 —1
Nudul 3200-21 21 21 -
Obaska 500 + 7 7 7 +%
O’Br ien 60755 105 85 86 —16
Ogama 3 600 8 8 8
Oka Rare 7500 16 15 16
O’Leary 13000 23% 22 22 —2
Orenada 2500 12% 12% 12%
Ormsby 12750 50. 4712 AT 2
Osisko 1800 «6-39 37 37
Pamour 2300 855 55 55 =
Parbec 31000 84 7 PF -t
Pardee 3030 65 65 65
Paymast 10650 23 20 22
Home Oil A 106
Peerless 3200-270 Ah
Perron 2500 26% 25 26% +2
Pick Crow 500 100. 100. 100
Pioneer 334-146 146 146 «41
Pitch-Ore 3000 6 6 6
Placer 650 $10% 10 1044+ %
Pr Bord 4500 «6 6 5
Preston 1200 635 625 630 +5
Pronto 700 500 495 495 —5
Pros Air 1700 110 108 110
Purdex 21525: 15% 15 bs +%
Que Ascot 17197 28 2 -1
‘Que Chib 48 a5 . +1
Que Cop 2100 300 (29 OB
Que. Lab 4500 8 7 6 +%
Que Lith 950 420 425 430 45
Que Man m0) 18-17
Q Metal , 900 ue 96 % 1
‘Qunston 900 1% 15%'—%
Quemont 1000 92 900 90D —35
Radiore 28100 «73 65 65 —5
‘| Rayrock 300 3 OH Cia TCD
Renabie 100 138 «4133, 133 =-2
Rexspar 2300 49 «400 «41
Rio ‘Rup. 2000 «9% 9 3% +1
Rix Athab 300 4 © 4 —%
Roche 33000 2017)
Rotkwin 106900 65 56 .C«‘“ia eS
Rowan Con 6600 12 12 1220—%Y%
St. Michael 3500 10 10 10 =a
San Ant 800. 70 70 7 2
Sand Riv 12700 16 14 4 ot
Sheep Cr 600 «55 55 55° +1
Sigma 600 420 415 415 —5
Sil Miller 1000 «65 65 :
Slocan VR 5000 11 10
Stdeona 8100 20 1% 17% z
Stanleigh 5990 136 130 135 -1
Stanlgh wis 600 58 56 «58
Stanrek 440 268 266 «(966
Starratt 74000 1042 10 10%
Steeloy So 8 9 9 -1
Steep R 2723 965 950 35D ~I0
Sud Cont 1500 7 7 7d
Sullivan “4000 230 225 2 —7
-|Surf Inlet 1000 = 54%z ee Bt
Sylvanite 5000 104 103 #108 42
Taurcan 10900 86) 82s le
Taurcan vt . 600 88 83 83 1
Teck-H B25: 181 181 161
Temag 4900 82. 80 #82 |
. | Tiara 3000 BRB BO
Torbit . 500 29° '29 29 4B
Towag 300 11% 11% 1% +1
Trans Res 2500 92 20 2. +2
Tri v4 1200. 27,25 23 -2
Chib> 188550 54 41 8g —12
Ult-Shaw 15600 34 32 335.1
|} U. Mining 1600 224% 21% W%e+euwe
_|U Asbestos 5900 660 650 650
Un Keno 300 385 385 «38 8
Us Mont <4 5a00. 7 3
{Upp Can 7000 74 70 7 +S
UN N Fort 1000 45 6
Vandoo — 4000 9 8 8 ~«
| Ventures 05 $274 27. 87 1%
Vitlam 00 8117 1 #21 18
Waite Am 550 590 585 885
Weedon De SB WS 41
‘Werner 3000 «1010 0
W Malar 1000 7 sf 7 —k
Willroy 1200 «74 7% TA 42
Will wis “ 600 45 cy & +5
Wil 165300 = 35 27 3 +3
Wr Marg - 17400 135 130 130 8
Yale Lead .1500 13 13 43
Yk Bear 1850. 100. 98 100 ~2
Zenmac 19000 38 34K
‘| Curb |
Bulolo 300. 390. 385 385 +5
|Gaspe Cop 125. 629% 2. 29
Pato 600 340 335 335
OILS
Acme Gas 10300 23 21 22% 41%
Am Leduc 4700 16% 18 18th + %&
Anchor 82000 =—-20 184 19. -1
Bailey SA. 1450 925 910 910 +10.
Banff 200 193 193 193 2
Bata 1000 «8 8 8 +1%
Britalta 200 195 190 195
Calalta 8500. Bi ey
Cal Ed 220 323% 23% 23% —
C Oil L wts 100 105 105 105 45
CS Pete 276 350 350 350
Cdn Atl Oil 500 585 575 575 :
C Chiefin 800 107 105 105. —3
Cdn Dev 345 600 575 590 +10
C Ex Gas 3040 220 215 . 215 - at
C’ High Cr 500 © 37 37°. 37,
Husky ~~ 2401 ° $13% 13 Bie — yn
C Husky wts 800 725° 720 725 +10
Cdn WO° 3380 225° 215 «215
Cent Del 6464 895 870 885 +3
C Allenbee 1000 9 9 9 ¥%
C Dragon 2000 2444 2 24 1
C Mic Mac. 3125 400. 38 385 —5
Con Peak 2000: 54 5% 5% —%
C West pete 900 580 570 580 +20
Cree Oil 260 420 420 420 —
Cree wts 520 210 200 210 +485
Devy-Pal 3850 140 185° 137 —1
Dome Pet 1150 $105 10% 10% + %
Duvex 13200 14: 12) 13) oy
Gen Pet A 200 325% $25. 325 —§
$18% 104 184 —%
Home Oil B 10 $18% 18% 184 —%
HB OG 229 $20 20 20
Humber 1100. 105 103 105
Jefferson 30 4&4’ kh w—wB
Jump Pnd © 1500. 1714 17% 17% —7im
Majtrans 2000, «4 % 34-—%
Marigold 19500 = 10 10 10 —1
Medai 3100 295. 280 280 —15
Midcoz 7370 88 85 BS
Mill City 1000 24 23
N Bristol 100. 12. 10% 10% +%
N Chamb 1100 108 105. 108 41°
N Cont 5400. 48 6G
| N Superior 1850 10 105 10 —2
Northeal 700 2. 98 9 9
NCO wits 990-15 140 140 —10
aeag g : se 120. 120 12 «(+1
ac. Pete 0 618% 18 18
Pan West MO. 2 gt a uae
Permo pr 2000 15 155 (10
Peruv Oils 100 110 #110 110 —%
Petrol 4 8700 98 5 a Eg
Phillips 300-105 «100 100. -§
Ponder 500 24 24 £” Remar |
Prairie Oil 1300 25e, 255 20 --10
Provo Gas 7325 25 20 21 1
Quonto 750 11 10% 10% - &
Reef Expl 20007 w% wy -&
Richwll 645 140 #137 146
Rocky P 100 10% 10% 1016 + y&
Royalite 950 S14 1% 11% 4%
Royalite pr 2110 $215%% 21% 21% °
Sapphire 2500 92 87 ae g
Sapph debs 70 $37 3 37 2
Scurry 00 198 195 195 4
Secur Free 1500 550° 535 545 —§
Souris 500 10 10 8610
Spooner * 4000 19 18 18
Stanwell 1990 8 84 = 84
Tex Cal 5500 48 4 4 4h
Trans Can 100 110 «110 110 —35
Triad Oil 1340 445 435 435 +10
Un Canso 300 225 215 215
Un Oils 8150 214 207 207 3
Wayne 10700 1% 15 1 1
Westburne 400 80 7 + 80 +1
W Cdn OG 700 181 180 1806
W Maygill 1900 180 175 179 43
W Decalta 283 170 15 18 6
,W Dee wts
4408 MH 6 @ 4!
Windfall 314 15 15
Yan Can 2500 «1314 12% 13%
Curb
Dalhousie 11700 «1 6% 1 +h
BANKS
Mont 80 $$473— 47 4714 + Ye
NS 57 $14 1% 1%+%
Comm 130 849% 49 49 — &
Imp 50 $50% 503% 503%
Royal 555 $5 442 434 Vs
Tor-Dom 810 $45 45 45 %
INDUSTRIALS
Alumint 1879 62754 2556 2556 + %
Anglo Nfld 320 $ +%
C Brew 1090 $32% 31% 31% + %
D Magnes 100 $10%. 10% 10% + 14
Inland 333.-«$5%4 eT ~
Pembina N 600 88% 8% B%&-~ %
Simpsons B00 $2354 234 B34 — %
Walkers 2525 $281%4-27% 273% —%
Total sales: §,452.000,
MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS
By The Canadian Press
MONTREAL
MONTREAL (CP) Heavy
trading in the mines left penny
issues generally softer at the
Montreal and Canadian stock
markets Monday. In quiet trad-
ing, industrials were generally
mixed in a fractional range.
Big gainers last week lost heav-
ily Monday. New Hosco at 2:90
was down 1.40 and Continetal lost
30 cents at 80 cents. Also, Perron:
dropped 49 cents to 26, Phillips
at 1.00 was down 24 cents.
In generally inactive senior, is-
sues, Mining Corporation dipped
% Sanwa to 11%.
Except for Trans Mountain
| Pipeline, up 2% points at 56 and
Union Gas, trading small lots
and down one at 82, changes in
the industrials were fractional.
Argus at 2234 and Powell River
at 34 were up %4 each while Can-
adian Dredge at 21 and McColl
at. 54 were down *% each.
Up % each were Interprovin-
cial Pipeline at 48%, Gatineau at
34 and Canada Cemeni at 33. Los-
ses of % each were taken by
Simpson’s at 23%, Aluminium at
20% and St. Lawrence Cement A
Jat 15%.
The closing averages show
banks off 0.07 at 52.06, utilities
up 0.5 at 139.7, industrials off 05
at 266.7, combined off 0.1 at 224.4,
papers up 0.4 at 377.9 and golds
off 0.35 at 70.58.
MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS
Abitibi. 2% Fraser
Abit pr 24% How Smith 34
Asbestos 29° ~Hud Bay Min 45%
Bank “Mont 47%, Imp Bank 50%
| Bank NS 1%. Imp Oil “UK
Bnque C Nat 43% Int Nick 73.
Bathurst A 38 = Mass-Fer. 85
Bathurst B 21. “McColl 5
Bell 41% WN St Car 21
Brazil : 8 Noranda 8
Bldg Prod #0, Price 40%
C Cement - 33 Que Pow 31%
C Cement pr 28% Royal Bank &%
€ Bnk Com 49% Royalite 11%
adn. Brew 32% Bt L orp 1%
Cdn Celan: 13% Shawin 2
PR 2A Bteel 1%
Cockshutt 13% Un Steel 13%
Seagrams 2844 Walker . 27%
D Bridge 22 CANADIAN
Dom Tar 12% Cons Pap 34
Foundation 13% 83
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK (AP) — The pro-
Nasser coup in oilrich Iraq drove
down oil shares Monday and was
the major factor in the . stock
market’s sharpest break of this
year.
An estimated $2,800,000,000 was
clipped from the quoted value of
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, based on the|t
fall in the Associated Press av-
erage.
Oils with resources in Iraq and
elsewhere in the Middle East
were hit hard. Western hemis-
phere oils actually rose for a
while but some of these erased
gains and showed slight losses as
most stocks declined in a late
sinking spell.
Fourteen of the 15 most active
stocks fell. Only Studebaker-
Packard rose, adding % in re
sponse to weekend news that it
is likely to drop Packard from
its 1959-models and concentrate
on economy model cars.
The oil shares fell from 1 to 4
points or more. Key stocks in
other groups were off from frac-
‘tions to about 2 points. ;
Steel shares also sold off.
The AP 60 stock average fell
$2.20 to $174.90, its sharpest fall
since Dec. 17 when it lost $2.70.
The industrials fell $3.60.
The ticker tape was behind
transactions for two minutes at
the opening as the initial blocks
of oil shares were traded. Brit-
ish Petroleum, traded on the Am-
erican Stock Exchange, was
nearly an -hour late in opening.
It fell 1% to 14% in huge vol-
ume of 135,300 shares. This com
pany is one of the major operat-
‘ors of Iraq oil concessions.
Canadian issues dropped frac-
tionally on the New York Ex-
change. Aluminium Ltd. was off
%4, Canadian Pecific was down
¥%. International Nickel dropped
% on 3,700 shares. Distillers Sea-
grams lost 4%. Dome Mines slip-
ped %, Hudson Bay *% and Mc-
Intyre Porcupine %.
Canadian losers on the Ameri-
can exchange included Interna-
tional Petroleum, Humble Oil.
What stocks did:
Mon Fri
Advances 210: 672
Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’ge
INDUSTRIALS
Loblaw B 9700 $32. 31 31% +2
Bell Phone 4028 $415 41% 414% — 1%
Mass-Fer 3525 $8% 814 8% — GI-
Alta Gas 3415 $174 17 7% + &
BA Oil 2718 $40% 39% 39% - %
BILS
Daering 48075 72, 4 5 —i2
Anchor 42000 20) 18%B™esd19 1
Marigold 19500 10 10 10. ~-1
vex 13200 4x 1213 Se
Wayne 10700. 1 5 Td
: MINES
New Hosco 508025 425 280 290 —10
Barnat 3270 145 121 129 <5
Int Ran 225500 52 45 51 +3
Trin Chib 189550 54 41 43° —7
Wiktsey 15500: 35 07. 32° 3
| Declines P49 (247
Unchanged 216 252
Total issues 1175 1171
NEW YORK CLOSING KTOCKS
Beth Steel 41% Kennecott 8838
Borg Warner 30 Morty W 375%
Cc and O 5554 NY Cent a
Cons Edison 554 Radio Corp 35
El Auto El 30%Std Oil NJ 53
Gen Elec 59% Utd Aircraft 27%
Goodyear 83% Vanadium 28%
Gt Nor Ry "74 Westngse 5%
Int TT 8734
MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul-
ture department quotations:
Eggs: Wholesale delaer prices
to country station, wooden cases,
extra-large 51; large 51; medium
49; small 35; B 34-35; Cc 23. Re-
ceipts 68.
Butter: Current receipts tend-
erable 6344, not tenderable 62-
62 ; fresh grade creamery
prints job price 63%-64%;, fresh
wholesale 63%.
Cheese: Delivered Montreal not
waxed, Quebec white 33, colored
33; wholesale Quebec white 34,
colored 34. Current receipts On-
tario white f.o.b. grading station
34-35, colored 3544; wholesale On-
|tario white 3554, Colored 3534. -
_ Potatoes: P.E.I. 75s 1.75-2.25;
P.E.I. 50s 1.25-1.50; P.E.1. 105 .28-
32; N.B. 75s 1,75-2.00: N.B 50s
1.25-1.50; NB.
bec, new, 75s 225 - 2.50; Ontario
75s 1.85-2.25; Virginia, new, 100s
3.50-3.75; N. Carolina 100s, 3.50-
4.00, N. Carolina 50s, 1.75 -. 2.00;
Virginia 508. 1.75-2.00.
GRAIN
WINNIPEG (CP).— Good gen-
eral rains over the Western grain
growing belt Monday prompted
liberal offerings and lower prices
in all coarse grains on the Win-
nipeg Grain Exchange.
Closing prices: ;
Oats: Jly 1% lower 78%; Oct
1% - 15% lower 765sb; Dee. 134
lower 74% - a; May 1% lower
Tika.
Barley: Jly 1% lower 98b; Oct
2-2% lower 9834; Dec 2% lower
9642b; May 2% lower 98%a.
Flax: Jly 8 lower 3.36; Oct. 734-
8% lower 3.25%4-4b; Dec 7%4-7%%
3.16b.
Rye: Jly 1% lower 1,09%4b: Oct
1%-1% lower 1.14a; Dee %7
lower 1.1134;
1.16b.
Prices for class two wheat for
export to countries outside IWA:
1 nor 1.63%; 2 1.59%; 31.51%:
Tum 1.92%; 2 1.19%; 3 Lr.
IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor
1.63%; 2 1.594453 1.51%; 4 1.4246;
5 1.38%; 6 1.29%, 4 dqrute 1.0216;
M212 1.91%; 3 L.77¥%.
MISCOUCHE
fi
Elayne Gallant, student nurse
at the Charlottetown Hospital, re-
cently returned to her duties af-
ter having spent three weeks va-
cation at her home in:Miscouche.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaisson
and family, recently arrived in
Miscouche where they will spend
and Mrs. Camille DesRoche.
Mrs Joseph Chaisson, of Mass,
U.S.A., recently ‘visited in Mis-
couche as the guest of her sister
Mrs. Sophie DesRoche.
Fay Williams of Toronto, Ont-
ario, iis visiting with relatives
and friends in Miscouche and
Summerside:
A bridal shower was renently
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gamble, St. Nicholas, in
honor of Miss Fern Ryder, R.N.
whose marriage takes place in
the near future. —
‘Rosalie DesRoche, recently re-
turned to-her duties at the Ohar-
lottetown Hospital after having
spent her holidays in Miscouche
at the home of her parénts,. Mr.
and Mrs. Tilmon DesRoche. :
| Mr. and Mrs. Dos Richard and
family, of Moncton, recently vis-
ited in Miscouche at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poirier.
Ernest Gallant, Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Gallant and daughter
Diane, of Ville St: Pierre, Que-
bec, recently visited in Miscouche
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Gallant. While on the Is-
land, they are the guests of Mrs.
Alex Gallant, Wellington.’
~ Leonard Arsenault, of Toronto,
recently visited in Miiscouche at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Arsenault.
Friends of Mrs. Harold Perry
will be sorry to learn that she re-
cently spent some time in the
Prince County Hospital receiving
treatment
Garry ‘Gaudet, of Summerside
recently visited’ in Miscouche at
the home of his grandfather
Joseph Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant
and family of Chélsea, Mass., U.
S. A., are visiting in Miscouche
at the home of. Mrs.. Gallant’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix H.
DesRoche.
Friends of Nina Walsh, Mis-
couche, will be sorry to learn
that she has recently entered hos-
pital in Charlottetown where she
will receive treatment.
in Miscouche at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald DesRoche.
Shirley Campbell, of Lot 16, is
visiting in Miscouche, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMil-
lan. D. M.
=
NORTHERN RIVER
The Coppermine River flows
525 miles to the west end of Cor-
onation Gulf on the Arctic Ocean.
people but there’s no glow
nicks and.blemishes, too
—he’s easy on the eyes!
He shines at winning friends and influencing
look. The neutral tint of Mennen After-Shave | gi),
TALC hides that “polished apple” glare— and
MENNEN after shave TALG
7 F
to his after-shave
| acutrat tint
MT 2
“TOs .28-32; Que-
lower 3.154b; May 8% adobe)
May\ 1% lower | Bite according to a monthly.
4 1.42%; 5 1.33%; 61.29%. 1 du-
some time at the home of Mr. |
Rita DesRoche recently visited |,
Tuesday, July 15, 1958
The Guardian Page 11
TIMELY NOTES ON FUR FARMING
Recent news from the New
York Auction Company is that
of the 35,000 miscellaneous mink
which they offered last week, 97
percent were sold. Prices follow-
ed the same pattern as previous!
sales—very firm with strong com-,
petition. The collection was. sim-)
ilar in quality with other mis-
cellaneous offerings although
there was a higher percentage of
breeders in this sale.
Prior to the above sale a: col-
lection of 12,732 Cerulean Stand-
ards was 80 percent sold; 2643:
Stewarts were 82 percent sold;
and 2,027 Breath of, Springs were
69 percent sold. All Ceruiean
types were reported selling ‘‘very:
firm to May levels.”
Top prices for the standards
for females; Stewarts. brought a
top price of $42.50 for males and
$19 for fernales; Breath of
Springs sold for a high. of $52
for males and $23 for females.
In other selling, Desert Gold,
(2,925; was 75 percent sold. Top
males brought $42.50 and $19.25
for females. Tourmaline
sold 81 percent with top
males. bringing $45.50 and’ $22.50
for females. Leutetia ‘(7,969 pelts)
was 65 percent sold’ with a high
for males of $50 andl: 25.50. a
females..”
ALL GRADES
All reports from the above auc-
tion considered it as satisfaetory.
A comment heard was that buy-
| ers were trying to buy cheap mink
at the miscellaneous sales, but
still found that the so-called,
“cheap” good maintained very
firm prices, as was noted in the
reports we have given of the
various sales in this column.
One thing that brought strong
comment was the poorer quality
of many of the: mink placed at
recent auctions, and because of|
that. they Ibelieve that the recent
prices paid for Be were quite
good.
Department store fur sales were
slightly behind in eight~of the
principal cities of the United
Federal Reserve report ‘of sales
of furs and stocks of furs-
In Winnipeg on June 24, the
Dominion Fur Auction Sales Com-
pany. representatives claimed a
70 percent clearance of furs. Of-
ferings of most. furs, with the
exception of muskrat, were small
although there were some very
decent. strings of mutation mink.
No prices. were listed.
The Canadian’ Fur Auction
‘| Sales Company (Quebec) Ltd. has
set dates for its next general auc-
tion at July 9 and 10, instead of
July 8 and 9, as originally plan-
ned. It will feature the following |
quantities: 22,000 beaver; 2,000
otter; 2,500 wild mink; 10,000
standard and mutation mink: 17,-
000 ermine; 8500 raccoon; 75,-
000 muskrat: 500 marten; 500 ge
her.
BEAVER FARMS ©
The beaver collection wii in-
clude 2,483 skins from Quebec
provincial preserves. An expian-
ation of this is that some years
ago. the Quebec government took
note of the fact that the beaver
population, which was one of the
biggest assets of the fur trade
in the old days of “The voya-
geurs’’ was beginning to decrease
to a point where if action wasn’t
taken, they would have become
practically extinct.
They set up beaver farms at
the best locations, and year af-
ter year, these are improving in
production and good quality is
‘being maintained. Beaver, which
was the medium of exchange for
the indian in’ several parts of Can-
ada in its youthful ‘days, is still
a. much-wanted fur.
FISH AS FEED ;
Dr, Kendall Dolge ‘of the
Worthmore Research Department
has an article in the latest ‘‘Na-
tional Fur News” on basic feed-.
ing ingredients, of which this is
a small part: “The ever increas-
ing shortage of horsemeat has
resulted in more and more ran-
chers turning to Atlantic ocean
fish as an economical .and read-
ily-available source of protein.
Although there has been ‘contro-
versy about these products, main-
ly because sufficient care was noi
taken to prevent spoilage, it is
now a recognized fact that fish
SAVE
in making your own
HOP FLAVOURED
BEVERAGES
HOP FLAVOURED
SD EXTRA LIGHT
7 you want fo save money
— and still get the best in home
made hop-flavoured beverages
—Here are three Canadian
malt extracts to satisfy every
taste...Dark, Light, or extra
light for those who prefer the
sparkling, lighter type beverage.
he sure to use
Dorie Yeast
from Lallemand -
& truly Canadian Companys
were: $41°-for males and $17.75] -
-
properly. looked after, can form
a large part. of the protein diet
for fur-bearing animals.
“One of the principal things to
watch and take measures to pre
vent is “‘spoilage’’. Of all the in-
gredients used in ranch mixes,
none is as subject to putrifiac-
tion as is fish. Careless and im-
proper handling, both by the
processor and. the rancer, have
been responsible for a large per-
centage of the losses and diffi-
culties in feeding fish and fish
products. The oily fish, such as
mackerel and herring, because of
their high fat content, are par-
tvelopment of -rancidity.”
. :
O’LEARY |
Jehovah's Witnesses from the
O'Leary and Summerside congre-
gations, announced plans are un-
der way to attend an internation-'
al convention of Jehovah's’ Wit-
messes in New York City this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fraser, Cam-
bridge, Mass., are spending their
holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs.
igh MacPherson.
. Mrs. James Rix aand Mrs.
Lillian Aubrey, returned to their
‘home in Alberton after spending
'the winter months in Cambridge,
Mass., and in Windsor, Ont.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson
Gray of ‘Coleman on ther mar-
Triage Saturday afternoon, June
| 28th, at the O'Leary Baptist Par-
sonage. Mrs. Gray was the ferm-
er Anh MacLean, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Alden MacLean, For-
est View. y
Congradulations are being ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. William
Parker on their marriage Satur-
day. afternoon, June 28th, in the
O’Leary United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Comp-
ton with their four children of
Toronto, Ont., are spending their |
vacation visiting their parents,
Mr, ‘and Mrs. Bennie Maclsaac,
Dunblane ‘and other members of
the farnily in the vicinity,
Summerside, spent a very pleas
ant. weekend in O'Leary,
of Mr, and Mrs. Murray y age
They also called on other rels-
tives and friends. "
Mr: and Mrs. Charles Rix and
Mrs, Fred Rix, Forest ie vis-
ited in Alberton Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ashley and
family of Summerside, spent the
weekend in Knutsford and 0’.
Leary, visiting ostatdtis and
friends, ‘
Mr. ‘shnd Mrs. Bill MacNeill, Ab
'lleboro, Mass., are visiting their
‘parents, Mr. and Mrs Otis Mac-
Neill and Mr, and Mts. saiates
Harris in O'Leary.
‘Mr. William Harris, Attleboro,
‘Mass., is visiting here in O’Leary
guest of his son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Har-
tis, and also with brothers and
sisters.
ily, returned to the U.S.A. after
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Harris, O’Leary and sis. |
See fhe DELUXE
MORRIS ‘1000’
AMAZING 50 miles per: gal-
lon economy makes it pos
sible to be ‘a Two Car Family .
for as little as $800-a
month. (Average driving.)
MacKAY MOTORS .
3 St. Peters Rad. Dial 6448 |
"In Person”
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
and-his All-Stars
“The Greatest as , Show
that ever Sais rs
SPORTS ARENA
July 24th at 9:00 p.m.
Tickets on Sale at
In Charlottetown: Tweel’s Res-
taurant; Ment’s; Hughes Drug |
Store and any Lions Club mém--
ber.
In Summerside: R.C.A.F. Gro-
ceteria; Boates Pharmacy and
CIRW.
‘
Sponsored by
Ch’town Lions Club
iter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
ticularly susceptible to. the de-4;
‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘Allison Harris, |.
Mrs. Harold Ashley, Alberion
Mrs. Charles Ellis, Knutsford,
is spending a couple of months
in Alberton with her cousin, Mts.
Ada Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayfield Wedlock,
O'Leary, are today quietly obser-
ving their thirty-fourth wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B.. Inman,
Hamilton, Ont., are spending their
vacation visiting Mrs. Inman’s
father, Mr. Amos ,Gorrill and
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Gorrill, Glenwood,
also a sister Mrs. Jage Sabine
and family at West Point.
Mrs. Mary Dunbar, Alma,
spent Friday in O’Leary visiting
at the home of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John)
Pate. She also called on Mr.’
George Adams who is confined!
to his bed through illness.
Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P. Al-
berton, attended a Progressive
Conservative meeting of the 2nd
District of Prince in the 3’Leary
Hall Monday evening, June 0th.
Other speakers making brief re-
marks were, Mr. Walter Shaw,
Dr. L.J. Dewar, M.L.A.* Mr.
Frank Meyers, M.L.A. Allie Mac-
Neill and Mr. Ernest H. Strong.
Mf. and Mis. Harry Leard, 0’-
Leary, and Miss Glennis Harris,
Knutsford, were in Summerside
Friday.
“Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris,
daughter Leah, and son Claire of
Jamacia Plain, are visiting Mrs.
Westman Harris, O’Leary, and
other relatives and friends 4 in this
vicinity. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly
received the sad news on Fri-
day that Mr. Reilly’s mother,
Mrs. Veronica Reilly, had passed
away suddenly in Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Alport Gard and
‘Mrs. Larry Beaupre and son of
Attleboro, are visiting in Knuts-
ford.as the guests of Mrs, Gard’s
brother, Mr. Thomas Harris and
Mrs. Harris. They are also vis-
iting other relatives and friends.
Dr. George Dewar of O’Leary,
was the Zuest speaker at the Dis-
trict. Convention for the Bloom-
field Corner, Piusville, Ebbsfleet
Burton, Campbellton and Duvar
Women’s Institutes which was
day afternoon. A, feature of the
convention was a panel discus-
sion on the hydrogen bomd by
Campbellton Institute.
Congradulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gallant,
O’Leary, on their marriage in the
Sacred Heart Church, Alberton.
Mrs. Gallant was formerly Ther-
esa Gertrude Barrett. D.N.
BURTON
Miss Annie Mae O’Holleran ot
Hamilton, Ont., is spendimg holi-
days at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Hol-
leran, Cape Wolfe.
' Miss Alice Collicutt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Colli-
cutt, Cape Wolfe, is attending .
teacher training summer school
in Charlottetown.
The’ sacrament. of confitmation
was conferred oh 65 boys and.
girls by His Excellency Most,
Reverend Malcolm A, MacHach- |
ern, Bishop of Charlottatown, at
St. Mark’s Church, Lot 7, :Wed-
nesday afternoon, July 2nd.
On Sunday, July 6, the parish-
oners of St. Marks, Lot 7, and
St. Bernadettes Mission, Brocton,
remembered their pastor, Rev.
J.M. Trainor, prior to ‘his trans-
fer to other duties in Charlotte-
town with a fitting address and
presentation of a well filled
‘Purse, In a_ few well chosen
words Fr. Trainor thanked the
members for their very generous
gesture. At St. Marks the ad-
dress was read by Harold How-
ard, presentation made by Henry
Dalton, At. St. Bernardettes the
address was read by Gerard, Kel-
ly.
Mrs. Henry N. LeClaire, son
Billy and nephew Mike Law-
rence, of Norton, Mass., were tre-
cent guests of her sisters, Mrs.
Lance ie Wher = Mrs. (Melvin
MacGregor, Burto!
OPEN ALL
NITE
to serve you with
White Rose Greases,
Gasolines and Accessories
‘ MacDONALD'S
SERVICE STATION
3 New Haven
held in Duvar School on Tues-
155 KENT ST.
For Farms, Cottages, Rural Homes, Motek =
- DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.
DIAL 6565 '
Mr. Spurgeon Harris and tam.
any 51595 |
Skirts and
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WITH PAY |
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; latest styles and values. ae
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
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« °
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64 ST. PETERS ROAD
Phone 4912 |
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